texts: There is a Canadian actress who goes by the name of <mask>. She is a scream queen because of her roles in horror films. She played a small role in the television series MacGyver. She played the role of Ginger Fitzgerald in a number of films. The Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Actress was given to the actress who played Mary Mason in American Mary. On November 2, 1981 she was born in British Columbia. Her mother is Gail Johnson Murray, a writer and producer, and her father is a production designer.Her paternal and maternal grandparents are from Scotland. Joshua Murray is her paternal half-brother. <mask> is uneasy with the sight of real blood despite acting in many gorey films and television productions. In 2003 she almost died from a lung collapse caused by a viral infection. She was in a coma and had to be resuscitated. In 2020, she made this revelation on her account. She has been credited under a number of stage names during her career.She began her acting career at the age of eight, playing a role in the television series MacGyver. Cold Front, Immediate Family, The Last Winter, Burning Bridges, Children of the Dust, Salt Water Moose, and Married to a Stranger were some of the small roles she played. Cold Front and The Last Winter were filmed with her half-brother Joshua Murray. She worked with her father on an episode of The X-Files. When she played Lindsay Clark in the film Disturbing Behavior in 1998, there was a big change in her career. Emily Perkins became her co-star in the film as Brigitte Fitzgerald, after playing the role of Ginger Fitzgerald in the film. Casting took place in Los Angeles, New York, Toronto and Montreal.They both read to one another off-camera at their agency in the same day. Karen said that they were exactly as she had pictured them. The film tells how during the filming of an amateur horror film, the two sisters find themselves in the clutches of a huge monster, from the bites of one of the sisters on the body, there are strange wounds that heal quickly and suspiciously. The viewer follows the progress of development of young heroes from this point onward. Obsessed with death and morbidity, and afraid of adulthood, Ginger Fitzgerald, portrayed by American Mary fame, only gets worse when she's bitten by a lycanthrope and the transformation into a wolf begins. She loses her relationship with her sister, grows her teeth in weird places, and becomes aggressive and over-sexualised. She tries to cut off her tail.It takes a lot of cojones to cut off a body part. The film examines the dichotomy between Ginger's humanity and her animalistic side. "Ginger's body has betrayed her by menstruating," says Jessica Roakes of The Toast. The monster comes from within the human body, not just from the outside, and is a key principle of the body-horror genre. It is her transformation from a girl to a woman that makes her monstrous. The actress played Ginger in the two Ginger Snaps films. The film Insomnia was released two years later.The actress was in a movie directed by Christopher Nolan. Twin sisters Jen and Sylvia Soska starred in a horror film called American Mary. The film American Mary was shown at the London Film Festival. It received a limited theatrical run in the U.S. on 31 May, and was available on video on demand on 16 May. She won many awards at horror film festivals, including the "Fangoria Chainsaw Awards". For her role in The Englishman's Boy, she received the Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series award. She and Perkins played the daughters of Jane Lynch's character in Another Cinderella Story.There was continued cooperation with the gothic sisters when they had a major role in See No Evil 2. She played a major role in the movie. She played a small role in the film The Girl in the Photographs before starring in 88. She played a small role in the short film Iteration 1 and one of the main roles in the action film Countdown. In The Order, she was cast as Vera Stone. Canadian people of Scottish descent have been nominated for the Best Supporting Actress in a Television Film or Miniseries Canadian Screen Award.

masks:
Katharine Isobel Murray
Isabelle


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was the founder of the publishing house George Philip & Son. Robert, <mask>'s brother, was a nonconformist minister. <mask> became an assistant to William Grapel here. <mask> set up his own business in Paradise Street in the 18th century. He quickly expanded his business by producing books and maps. In his first year of trading, he had to move his business to larger premises at the Atlas Buildings in South Castle Street. <mask> and his wife Jane had two children, a daughter and a son.<mask> was admitted as a partner into the family publishing business in 1848. <mask>., his nephew Thomas Dash <mask>, and <mask>'s daughter Jane Jr. assisted him in the shop at South Castle Street. The family-run business would eventually be headed by <mask>. and Thomas. The England Census shows that <mask> senior and his family lived in a grand town house in the Georgian quarter. <mask>'s nephew was living with the family. <mask>'s wife Jane was assisted with the day-to-day running of the household by two live-in servants. George Philip and Son opened a house on Fleet Street in London in 1856 to sell geographical and educational publications.The premises at 31 and 30 Fleet Street were later occupied by them. The company took over the Caxton Buildings in South John Street, which became the company's headquarters in the city. With the establishment of their printing works in Caxton Buildings, new power-driven machinery gave the company the capacity to increase production. <mask> used cartographers such as John Bartholomew the elder, August Petermann, and William Hughes to create maps. <mask> had his women tinters colour these. By the time he produced his maps, he was using machine coloured maps. His maps ranged from the expensive Imperial Library Atlas to an Atlas that 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110The majority of his production was for the commercial and educational market, but he also produced important scientific maps of North America and the West Indies. Atlases, geographical and history books, school textbooks, and an array of educational books and equipment were supplied by the firm. The company produced textbooks for Australia and New Zealand in the 19th century. The demand from board schools, established after 1870, enabled further expansion in the market for general textbooks, school stationery, atlases and wall maps, <mask> also employed many noted writers including the geographer and historian John Francon Williams who wrote, compiled and edited many books for the company from 1881 over In 1867, a descriptive account of Philip Son & Nephew, based at Atlas and Victoria Buildings, was written up in a book. All the aids to learning, mental instruction, and useful knowledge can be found at this emporium. We can't praise an establishment that has been universally recognized as the leading house of its class in the provinces.In addition to the extensive premises in South Castle Street the firm have a wholesale warehouse, occupying the whole of Caxton Buildings in South John Street, which is carried on under the style of George Philip and Son, paper manufacturers, wholesale, export, and manufacturing stationers. There is a pile of buildings. The fact that over 300 hands are employed on the premises gives an idea of the amount of business done here. Account books of every description are made to order by the firm. Their general stock is large and varied. One of the largest collections of prize books in the kingdom can be found in the Popular and Standard Books department. School books, stationery, maps, diagrams, needlework materials, gymnastic apparatus, and school furniture are included in the educational department.A variety of games, puzzles, picture blocks and other items are included in the Kindergarten department. All kinds of stationery are in the stationery department. There is a large selection of studies for school use in the Artists' department. bibles, prayer books, hymn books and church services are included in the Sunday-school department. The Fancy Goods department includes albums, desks, work-boxes etc. It's suitable for school prizes. There are upwards of 21,000 photographs in the photographic department.Admiralty charts, engineering, scientific, and nautical books are included in the Nautical and Engineering department. It would be impossible to do justice to a firm like Philip Son and Nephew by mentioning the articles they keep in stock, much less giving a description of them. The premises occupied by the firm in South Castle Street have been enlarged from time to time, by taking in adjoining properties, so that they cover a wide area. They are very handsome, being fitted up in superior style throughout, and arranged with every regard for the comfort and convenience of visitors. There is a showroom on the ground floor for the sale of school books and school stationery, and another portion of the building is devoted to school furniture of every description, map, diagrams, and wall prints. There is a large and intelligent staff of assistants. A series of tourist and travelling maps, as well as maps and road books for cyclists, are issued by the firm and they keep in stock guide books to all parts of the world.The growth of the business in South Castle Street has kept pace with the prosperity of the city. The firm also have a large and flourishing establishment at 32 Fleet Street, London, EC, which is carried on under the style of George Philip & Son. <mask> senior retired from the business in 1879 and moved to a country home. On October 3, 1882, <mask> senior died at the home of the merchant James Askins Crowe. <mask> senior and his wife Jane are buried at Toxteth Park Cemetery. The value of <mask>'s estate was nearly a million dollars. The equivalent is 11 million dollars.<mask> Jr. took over in October of 1882. The family firm had expanded to such a degree that <mask> Jr. ran three companies. The companies continued to prosper under the leadership of <mask> Jr., who died at the age of 78. The funeral of Mr. <mask> took place yesterday at Smithdown Road Cemetery. He was the head of three well-known firms in the city, Philip and Co., George Philip and Son and Philip, Son and Nephew. The chief mourners were Thomas Dash <mask>, T. N. <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask> and Joseph Collyer. Colonel Whitney V.D., Captain J. Macnab R.N.R., and T.I. Lloyd were among the mourners.The three firms were taken over by Thomas Dash <mask>. The only company that kept all the Admiralty charts and books was Philip Son & Nephew. The company has conducted business with the large shipping lines in the city for many years. As with other White Star passenger liners, when the Titanic was being fitted out for her inaugural Atlantic crossing, her navigation charts and sailing directions were supplied by Philip, Son & Nephew. A letter written by J. Bruce Ismay, chairman and managing director of the White Star Line and a passenger on the Titanic, can be found in the Maritime Archives. There is a rare photograph of the interior of George Philip & Son, taken in 1917, that shows various employees in the process of assembling globes. The company produced a large amount of globes in all sizes, including the unusual and unique Betts's Portable Terrestrial Collapsible Globe.The paths of totality for all total solar eclipses visible in this area during the 20th century were marked on a map produced by George Philip and Son. The drawing office of the Science Museum modified the map for an exhibition in 1927. The total solar eclipse that was going to pass over North Wales and North West England was celebrated at the Science Museum. The company opened several new branches, including 1 Dee Lane, West Kirby, 34 and 54 Brows Lane, Formby. The owner of the bookshop and publishing house decided in 1947 to sell the company to George Philip & Son. Globe Making is a newsreel that shows the art of making a globe. The film was shot in a globe-making factory in Willesden, North West London, which is thought to be the George Philip & Son factory in Victoria Road, North Acton.The film Globe Making: How the World is Made was shot in 1955 at the same North West London factory. The films show how to make a globe by hand. <mask> was sold in 1987 to Reed International and continued to trade as George <mask>. Philip's became part of the Octopus Publishing Group in 1998 after a management buy-out of the Illustrated books division. The group was acquired by Hachette Livre. There are 2 boxes of Philip, Son & Nephew files relating to their store at South Castle Street, which was built after WWII. There are pictures, photographs, biographical details of the <mask> family, newspaper articles, letters, shop renovation plans, board meeting minutes, various yearly accounts in the boxes.There is a research department at the central library. The archive is held by the Royal Geographical Society. The Philip Archive material relates to the publishing history of the firm. The bulk of the material is un-catalogued, apart from a partial listing made a few years ago. An oil painting of <mask> is owned by the George Philip Properties Group. A Betts's Patent portable globe by George Philip & Son is in the National Trust Collections.

masks:
George Philip
George
George
Philip
George
George Philip
George Jr
Philip
Philip
George Jr
George Philip
George
George
Philip
Philip
Philip
George Philip
George Philip
George Philip
George Philip
George Philip
George Philip
George Philip
George Philip
Philip
Philip
George Stanley
Philip
George Philip
Philip
George Philip
Philip
Philip
George Philip


texts: The 1st Viscount <mask> was an Irish officer of the British Army. After serving as a junior officer at the seizure of the Cape of Good Hope during the French Revolutionary Wars, <mask> commanded the 2nd Battalion of the 87th (Royal Irish Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot during the Peninsular War. After serving as commander-in-chief of the British forces in China during the First Opium War, he became Commander-in-Chief, India and led the British forces in action against the Marathas. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was commissioned into the Limerick Militia on August 7, 1793. He was transferred to the 78th (Highlanders) Regiment of Foot on 6 June 1795 after being promoted to lieutenant in the 119th Regiment of Foot on 11 October 1794. He took part in the capture of the Cape of Good Hope in September 1795 during the French Revolutionary Wars and was sent to the West Indies in December 1795 to join the expedition to Dutch Guiana. He was promoted to captain in the 2nd battalion and to major in the same battalion after returning to England.During the Peninsular War, Sir Arthur Wellesley was wounded at the Battle of Talavera, where he commanded the 2nd Battalion of his battalion. The French Imperial Eagle was captured at the Battle of Barrosa. He was badly wounded in the Battle of Nivelle in November 1813 and was promoted to brevet lieutenant colonel on March 30, 1812. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath on 4 June 1815 and a Knight Bachelor on 16 March 1816, after he was promoted to the substantive rank of lieutenant colonel. On August 12 1819, he was promoted to colonel and became the commanding officer of the 22nd Regiment of Foot. He advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on September 18, 1831, after being promoted to major general on July 22, 1830. The Mysore division of the Madras Army was commanded by <mask>.He was appointed commander-in-chief of the British forces in China at the start of the First Opium War. After being promoted to the local rank of lieutenant general in India and China, he led the assault at the Battle of Amoy in August 1841. He commanded the British forces at the Battle of Chapu in May 1842 and the Battle of Chinkiang in July 1842 after being promoted to lieutenant general. The British forces were withdrawn and he returned to India. He was promoted to the local rank of full general in India on 3 March 1843 after becoming a baronet. In December 1843, the British forces defeated the Mahrattas at the conclusion of the Gwalior Campaign, after which <mask> became Commander-in-Chief, India. He commanded the troops at the Battle of Mudki in December 1845, the Battle of Ferozeshah in December 1845, and the Battle of Sobraon in February 1846 during the First Anglo-Sikh War.He was supported by the governor-general, who served under him. The Sutlej in the East Indies and the Baron <mask> of Chinkiang in China were elevated to the peerage on April 7, 1846. The Second Anglo-Sikh War began in 1848 and <mask> took to the field commanding in person at the Battle of Ramnagar in November and the Battle of Chillianwala in January of 1849. In the Battle of Gujarat in February 1849, he was replaced as commander-in-chief by Sir Charles Napier but before news of his replacement arrived, he achieved a decisive victory over the Sikhs. On June 4, 1849, he was advanced in the peerage as Viscount <mask> of the Punjab and the City of Limerick. He was promoted to the rank of full general on June 20, 1854, after retiring from active service. As colonel of the 87th (Royal Irish Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot, he was also colonel of the Royal Horse Guards.He was a member of the Kildare Street Club. On November 9, 1862, he was promoted to field marshal. He died at St. Helen's in Booterstown on 2 March 1869. Dublin Corporation rejected the proposals for a statue to <mask>, which included sites in Foster Place and Westmoreland Street. After being repeatedly vandalised in the 1940s and 1950s, the statue of <mask> was moved to a castle in the north of England in 1990. In honor of Field Marshall <mask> <mask>, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.S.I., an illustrious Irishman, whose achievements in the Peninsular War, in China, and in India, have added lustre to the military, the inscription The statue was made from cannon taken by troops under his command and granted by Parliament for the purpose.The cannon that was captured in China and India yielded 15 tons of gun-metal for the statue. <mask> married the daughter of a general in June of 1807. The family seat was purchased by the 1st Viscount <mask> in 1852. The mother of the 1st Baron Rathdonnell is one of <mask>'s first cousins. The British military personnel of the First Anglo-Sikh War were from County Limerick.

masks:
Gough
Gough
George Gough
Gough
Gough
Gough
Gough
Gough
Gough
Gough
Hugh Viscount
Gough
Gough
Gough
Gough


texts: <mask> is a former German biathletes and cross-country skier. She won an Olympic silver medal in cross-country skiing and two biathlon world championship titles. She won two junior world championship titles in biathlon. Gssner was part of Germany's cross-country team that won a silver medal at the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2009. Gssner won a silver medal in cross-country skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics. She achieved three podium finishes in her first complete winter on the Biathlon World Cup tour. Gssner won the gold medal in the women's relay at the Biathlon World Championships.She was a member of the German team that won the 2012 women's relay world championship. In December 2012 Gssner won the individual World Cup. The personal life of <mask> was born in the German Alpine resort town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen. Her parents are German and Norwegian. Gssner is bilingual and speaks Norwegian. She started biathlon at the age of 14 after she lost several teeth and suffered a broken cheekbone in an accident while training for slalom. She had been in a relationship with a German biathletes for four years.She gave birth to her first child with <mask> in October of last year. She married <mask>. Gssner posed nude for the German edition of Playboy. After deciding to pursue a career in biathlon, Gssner joined the German Customs Administration in August 2006 to become a member. She is a full-time professional athlete and has no customs obligations. One of Germany's biathlon bases was where Gssner and Neuner trained. Her coach is Bernhard Krll.Gssner won a gold medal as part of the German relay team at the 2008 Biathlon Junior/Youth World Championships. Gssner won the pursuit title at the Biathlon Junior/Youth World Championships one year later. She won silver in the sprint, bronze in the relay and fourth place in the individual. Gssner was noted for her fast skiing performances. She won the junior pursuit gold despite eight shooting errors and came in fourth in the individual with a time penalty. Because of her fast skiing times, Germany's cross-country coach called her up as a late replacement for the freestyle sprint at the World Ski Championships in Liberec, Czech Republic. She finished 19th in the main competition despite coming in 17th place during qualification.Gssner was picked for the relay after Bhler withdrew. She set the fastest time of all racers on her lap and reduced Germany's gap to the lead by 55.1 seconds, playing an important part in Germany's silver medal win. Due to a thumb injury, Gssner couldn't compete in biathlon for the rest of the season, but she did win her first World Cup points with two top 30 finishes. The first event of the 2009–10 season was the Biathlon World Cup in stersund, Sweden, where Gssner made her debut. She finished in 73rd place in the individual and 58th in the sprint race, with seven and five shooting errors. She concentrated on cross-country skiing for the rest of the season because she didn't have a chance to qualify for the 2010 Winter Olympics in biathlon. Gssner qualified for the Olympics in cross-country skiing by finishing in 5th place at the Tour de Ski.In the cross-country World Cup, she came in 5th in the sprint and 4th in the team sprint. Gssner had a disappointing start to the Winter Olympics. She was looking for a top ten finish in the 10 kilometer race, but crashed on the second loop. She lost time due to an injured shoulder and finished in 21st place. Gssner won the silver medal in the 4  5 kilometre relay for Germany on 25 February 2010. She remained with the cross-country team through the end of the season. Her best World Cup result was a second place in Lahti in a women's relay event.She received the highest state decoration for athletes in Germany. Despite repeated attempts by her coach, Gssner decided to return to biathlon for the 2010–11 season even if she had to compete in second tier. She was selected for the German team at the World Cup opening. She won her first Biathlon World Cup points in the first race of the season, finishing in 39th place in the individual race. Gssner came in second in the sprint race two days later. She defended her second place. She set the fastest course time in both races, but was beaten by Kaisa Mkrinen.Gssner earned World Cup points in 11 of her next 13 individual races after her surprising podiums. She didn't reach any more top ten positions because of poor shooting performances. Gssner competed in her first biathlon team event. Germany finished eighth in the standing shoot after she incurred four penalty loops. She reached third place in the women's relay with Germany after skiing two penalty loops. At the World Cup stop in Fort Kent in the United States, Gssner claimed her third career podium, coming in second behind her teammate in the sprint race. At the Biathlon World Championships in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia, Gssner made her first appearance.She was selected for the women's relay after finishing in 9th place in the sprint, 7th in the pursuit and 14th in the mass start. Gssner had to ski two penalty loops after he struggled with the standing shoot in the second leg. Gssner's first world championship gold medal and first World Cup win came from her team mate, Magdalena Neuner. Gssner finished her first complete biathlon season with three individual podiums and seven top ten finishes. Gssner had to have an emergency volvulus operation in the summer of 2011. The World Cup season didn't go as well as the previous winter. Gssner was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Her best position of the winter was a sixth place in the Kontiolahti sprint, but she wasn't fast enough for a podium finish. She had four of her best results in sprint events. Gssner had a good performance in front of her fans at the 2012 World Championships. She was selected to run the third leg of Germany's women's relay despite mixed results. She used three spare rounds to lead the team from third to first position and help Germany win the relay. Gssner lost 10 kilograms during the summer in order to regain her outstanding skiing pace. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217At the third World Cup stop in Pokljuka, Gssner finished all three races on the podium. She missed her first individual victory by 2.0 seconds in the sprint and then won her first World Cup race in the pursuit despite a total of five penalty loops. She finished second in the Pokljuka mass start. Gssner won her second World Cup race after the Christmas break. She was part of the German team that came third in the women's relay. She won her second sprint race a week later. Gssner missed seven out of ten targets at the last World Cup stage before the world championships, finishing in 62nd place.She failed to qualify for the next pursuit because of the second worst result of her career. She was part of Germany's winning relay team in the last event before the Biathlon World Championships. She failed to win a medal at the Biathlon Worlds, with her best finishes being a pair of sixth places in the sprint and mass start. She missed out on a medal at the Nordic Worlds in Val di Fiemme, her first cross-country appearance since the 2010 Olympics, where she finished fourth in the 10 km freestyle. Gssner suffered a back injury in a cycling accident that kept her out of the Winter Olympics. Biathlon lost form over the next few seasons because of the injury. After taking time out of competition due to the birth of her daughter, she was named by the German Ski Association as a member of their third-tier cross-country ski team.Biathlon statistics Skiing Gssner is one of the fastest cross-country skiers. She has set the fastest course time in 17 of her 75 World Cup races. She has been among the top three fastest skiers in half of her races. At junior level, Gssner was noted for her fast skiing performances and she often had been able to make up for multiple shooting errors on the cross-country course. She achieved the 9th and 15th fastest course times in her first two World Cup races. In the 2010–11 season, Gssner set the fastest skiing time in 8 of her 25 races, out-skiing most of the field's top contender. She only managed one top three course time in the 2011–12 season.Gssner was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Key is the number of times achieved and the number of races entered. There were no relay events in the World Cup races. The 2012–13 season ended on 17 March. Gssner has a career shooting accuracy of 70%. Her career average in the prone position is 76%, while her career average in the standing position is 64%. Her standing position percentage is among the worst in the World Cup field, and her shooting results are slightly below average.Gssner produced inconsistent shooting results on the World Cup tour. She shot clean twice in her first podium finish in the 2010 stersund sprint, as well as the 2012 Kontiolahti sprint, but also had three races with a total of nine shooting errors. She finished 10th in the Oberhof pursuit despite having 10 errors. She skied five penalty loops when she won her first World Cup. Relay events and disqualified races are included in the results. At the Biathlon World Championships in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia, Gssner made her debut. She won her first world title in the women's relay after finishing in the top ten in the sprint and pursuit races.Gssner successfully defended the women's relay gold medal with the same German team one year later. Gssner made her debut in the Biathlon World Cup. She joined the German cross-country team after two disappointing races. She had three top ten finishes in non-team races on the World Cup tour. Gssner competed in the 2010–11 season. She finished her first World Cup season in 14th place. A.The athlete's three worst races in the World Cup were not counted. All races were included in the World Cup scores. The two worst results have been eliminated again. The points in the column are represented after deduction. Gssner won her first World Cup win in her fourth season. She has won three individual World Cup races. She won four relays for the German team.Her first two victories were in world championship races. The results are from the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games. At the end of the 2012–13 season, Gssner claimed three individual wins: one pursuit and two sprint races. She won the World Championships relay with Germany in 2011. Gssner has achieved 34 top ten finishes and 38 percent of the races she has entered. The results of the World Cup races, Olympics and World Championships. Statistics as of 15 January.At the Biathlon Junior/Youth World Championships, Gssner won two gold medals, as well as one silver and one bronze medal. She won a gold medal as part of the German relay team at the 2008 junior world championships. Gssner won a silver medal in the sprint and a bronze in the relay in Canmore, Canada, one year later. The results are from the International Ski Federation. Olympic Games 1 medal, 1 silver, 1 World Championships 1 medal, 1 silver, 1 World Cup Discipline 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1 podium, 1

masks:
Neureuther
Miriam Gssner
Felix Neureuther
Felix Neureuther


texts: <mask> was a Dutch painter in the style of Northern Mannerism. The monumental genre scene combines still life and genre painting and often includes a biblical scene in the background. He worked for a long time in the center of artistic life in the Netherlands, in the city of Antwerp. His genre scenes were influential on later Flemish Baroque painting. His peasant scenes precede by a few years the paintings by Bruegel the Elder. Career <mask> was trained by Allaert Claesz. After travelling to the Southern Netherlands, he moved to Antwerp with his friend Jan Mandijn.<mask> became a member of the guild. He is recorded as "Langhe Peter, schilder" in the official books of the Guild. He became a citizen in 1542. <mask> returned to Amsterdam. He developed the painting of domestic scenes in which he reproduced articles of furniture, cooking utensils, and food with great flair and realism after beginning by painting religious works. His Butcher's Shop, with the Flight into Egypt, has been called the earliest example of Mannerist inversion of still life in Northern painting. The world landscape was invented by Patinir when he was in Antwerp.The history scene is easy to overlook in the background of <mask>'s works, as the genre material dominates the front of the image. The technique was inspired by the paintings of another artist, Jan van Hemessen, whose genre treatments of religious and moral scenes had smaller scenes in the background. There is a view through a window of a church from behind the butcher's stall show and a merry company eating mussels and oysters in the middle of the ground. The land behind the sign is for sale. A range of options for life is offered by the painting, in an allegory on physical and spiritual food. The coat of arms is believed to be a civic commission by the rich Butcher's Guild. The subjects were mostly painted before 1560.In the Renaissance, the classical example of the painter Peiraikos, known only from Pliny the Elder, was important in justifying genre and other "low" subjects in painting. <mask> was compared to Peiraikos by the Dutch Renaissance humanist Hadrianus Junius in his book, which was published posthumously in 1588. An article by Zoran Kwak argues that a painting by his son, known as Market Scene with the Journey to Emmaus, features a half-naked figure who is clearly a cook, with Jesus and his companions as smaller figures behind him. Several paintings that had been commissioned for Catholic churches were destroyed during the beeldenstorm as he painted more conventional treatments of religious subjects. Several of his best works, including altarpieces in various churches in Amsterdam, were destroyed during the days surrounding the event known as the Alteratie, or "Changeover", when Amsterdam formally reverted to Protestantism from Catholicism on 26 May 1578 at the start of the Eighty Years' There is a Crucifixion in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts. The formula of still life and genre figures in the foreground, with small scenes from history painting in the background only persisted for the next generation, but history paintings with very prominent and profuse still life elements in.<mask>'s genre figures were mostly idealized with dignity and no effort at comedy, using poses that ultimately derived from classical art. They may have been borrowed from contemporary court portraiture of artists such as Anthonis Mor. Two portraits of female cooks in Genoa and Brussels, one full-length and the other in the three-quarter length format devised by Titian for royal portraits, show them holding roasting spits with poultry as if they were Marshall's batons. Notable pupils who trained in his workshop were Stradanus and <mask>'s nephews. <mask>'s style and subject matter of painting was further developed by Joachim Beuckelaer. He married Kathelijne Beuckelaar, the daughter and sister of a painter and aunt of another painter. Three of the couple's children became successful painters.References include "<mask>, Rhyparographer" (1995) and "Iconographical connections between Antwerp landscapes, market scenes and kitchen pieces" (1988). <mask>'s Kitchen and Market Scenes: Audience and Innovation in Northern Art was published in The Art Bulletin. 81, No. 2 was published in 1999. Dutch Renaissance painters 16th-century Dutch painters History painters Painters from Antwerp 1508 births 1575 deaths

masks:
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Aertsen
Pieter Aertsen
Aertsen


texts: <mask>, 1st Baronet, was a British industrialist and politician. The third of seven sons of <mask> and his wife Annie Jane Roy was born in Dublin on January 26, 1871. <mask> grew up in modest circumstances, as his father was a bookkeeper with an annual income of just over 200 dollars. He entered the civil service at the lowest grade after attending a national school. He joined his family in Dublin's Pneumatic Tyre and Booth's Cycle Agency. The business was set up in 1889 to exploit the pneumatic tyre. <mask> was promoted to general manager.His brothers were sent to Europe and America to develop their pneumatic tyre interests. J B <mask> retired in 1895. Terah Hooley floated a new company on the stock market to own the business after he bought it for 3 million dollars in 1896. J B <mask> had no financial connection to the new company. <mask> was made a joint managing director with his father. In 1890 Pneumatic Tyre and Booth's Cycle Agency made their (cycle) tyres in Coventry by assembling bought-in components on its own machines and through its 1894 investment in Byrne Brothers also made cycle tyres in Birmingham. The Rubber Manufacturing Company was renamed in 1896 and again in 1900.By 1914, 4,000 were employed at Castle Bromwich and 12,000 in 1927, when imports limited their share of the UK tyre sales market to 60 percent. The Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company went out of business in August 1912. In exchange for shares, it passed its activities to Dunlop Rubber. Then it changed its name again. In exchange for the purchase of certain assets, the shareholders of the tyre company now own three-quarters of the company. The amalgamation was supposed to bring about a reduction in overhead and clarify what had been seen as a confusing relationship between the two enterprises. The position of managing director and deputy chairman was held by <mask> after his father's death in 1918.During the period 1912-1921, when <mask> was chief executive, his family was involved in business and financial improprieties. It was difficult to distinguish between personal and company assets, as he used company funds to sponsor family investments and appoint family members to senior positions without regard for merit. He was involved in financial manipulation as a close associate of James White, a financier who was involved in share rigging. After the depression, <mask> was dismissed from the company. Significant personal investments with Clarence Hatry. The collapse of Hatry's group in 1929 cost <mask>'s personal company 3 million dollars, and his personal fortunes never recovered. His brother was elected to the seat of Bow & Bromley in 1910, after unsuccessfully contesting the seat in 1906 as a Conservative candidate.He was elected Member of Parliament for Hastings at a by-election in 1908, succeeding his father in that position. He formed and was the director of the Parliamentary Aerial Defence Committee in 1909 to ensure funding for military aeronautical development. He was an officer in the 8th battalion of the British army during the First World War, as well as being a former captain of the Royal Warwickshires, and buying two ambulance convoys with his own money. Daisy Warwick tried to blackmail King George V by threatening to release the love letters that she claimed proved Edward VII's infidelity. She threatened to sell the letters to American media when the High Court restrained her from publishing them in Britain. In 1914 <mask> offered to pay off Daisy's debts in exchange for letters, and in 1916 he was created a baronet. He was elected as a Member of Parliament for Clapham in 1918 and resigned four years later.On April 14, 1913, the Eversfield Estate house at St Leonards-on-Sea was burned down by suffragists angry at his opposition to votes. The cost of the damage was reported in newsreels. He married the daughter of a watch manufacturer when he was 24 years old. They had four children before a divorce in 1923. Florence May Walton King was married to <mask> in Paris in 1928. When he was 57 years old and she was 14 years his junior, they did not announce it until three years later. He married for the third time after her death.He was 80 years old and his bride was 71. He died on October 28, 1955 at the age of 84 and was buried in Oxfordshire. Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom Conservative Party were killed in 1906.

masks:
Sir Arthur Philip Du Cros
Harvey du Cros
Arthur
Arthur
Dunlop
Dunlop
Arthur
Du Cros
Du Cros
Du Cros
du Cros
Du Cros
Du Cros


texts: Globocnik was an Austrian Nazi who was involved in the Holocaust. He was an official of the Nazi Party and later a high-ranking leader. One and a half million mostly Polish Jews were murdered in the Majdanek, Treblinka, Sobibor and Belzec camps during the Holocaust. He was described as the vilest individual in the organization by Michael Allen. Shortly after being captured by British soldiers, Globocnik took his own life. The capital of the Austrian Littoral administrative region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire was located in the Imperial Free City of Trieste. He was the son of a cavalry lieutenant in the Austro-Hungarian Army.Historians have been interested in the accounts of <mask>'s Slavic ancestry because of his role in the Holocaust and ethnic cleansing of millions of Poles and other Slavs. The first chapter of the biography of Globocnik was devoted to the debate about his ancestry. He says that Globocnik was ridiculed by other Nazis because they classified Slavs as sub-human. Senior Nazis such as Himmler defended him, saying that he was of Aryan origin. His father had to leave the service because he couldn't afford to get an officer's marriage permission. He was given a job in the Imperial and Royal Mail. Anna Petschinka was half-Serbian and half-Croatian when she was a child.After the outbreak of the First World War, <mask> was recalled to active duty. <mask> joined the army through a military school. The war ended his military education. The family moved to Carinthia. He joined the pro-Austrian volunteer militia when he was a teenager and fought in the Carinthian War. He was a propagandist for the Austrian cause in 1920. He graduated with honours from the Hhere Staatsgewerbeschule, a higher school for mechanical engineering.He worked a variety of jobs in order to support his family. In 1922, Globocnik became active in politics and was seen wearing a swastika. He was introduced to his job while engaged to Grete Michner. Globocnik got a job as a technician and construction supervisor after her father talked to the director of KWAG. After entering politics, Globocnik faced ridicule from the German and international media because of the Nazis' extreme racism against Slavs. Globocnik maintained that he was of Germanic descent. Since Slavs were considered sub-human by Nazi Germany, this was important.He said that his paternal grandfather was a Germanic who was culturally Slavic. This has been dismissed as a ruse by historians. According to Joseph Popzeczny's biography of Globocnik, the Globocniks were ethnic Germans. In August 1933, Globocnik was arrested for the first time for attempting to contact imprisoned Nazis. He became a member of the Austriansssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss He was arrested because of his support for the Nazi Party when he was in Carinthia. He only served a year in jail after he was arrested four times.Two years of arguments between Globocnik and the authorities resulted in Himmler intervening on his behalf. In 1931, he was documented as distributing propaganda for the party. He attached himself very closely to the NSDAP, and almost abandoned his work as a building tradesman at this point. He was assigned to develop an intelligence service for the NSDAP, which channels funds from the German Reich into Austria. A bomb was thrown at the shop of Futterweit in Vienna in June 1933, killing him. One of the first murders in Austria was caused by the Nazis. Some historians think that Globocnik was involved in the attack.On 1 September 1934, Globocnik joined the Schutzstaffel. His dedication to the Nazi cause paid off, as he climbed the ladder of the party apparatus in his native Austria. He was a deputy Gauleiter in Carinthia from January to May 1933. He was the head of the party intelligence apparatus in Carinthia from 1934 to 1936. He was the Chief of Staff of the National Leadership of the Austrian Nazi Party from September 1936 to May 1938. The Austrian government was taken over by the Nazis. Austria was annexed by Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938.<mask> was given an appointment as a State Secretary in the Nazi government. He was elected to the Reichstag on April 10, 1938. His appointment as Gauleiter of Vienna was made by Hitler. "I will not recoil from radical interventions for the solution of Jewish questions," said Globocnik in his early tenure as Gauleiter. The first anti-Semitic political exhibition in Vienna was attended by 10,000 visitors on the first day. The film "The Eternal Jew" was enthusiastically received by the public at the exhibition. The Austrian Nazi radicals were not soothed by the early gestures of accommodation by Cardinal Innitzer.The Nazis sent many priests to Dachau after he launched a crusade against the Church. The first act of mass resistance to the new regime took place in October of 1938, when Anger at the treatment of the Church in Austria grew quickly. A group of people chanting "Christ is our Fhrer" left Mass in Vienna and were dispersed by police. Cardinal Innitzer denounced Nazi persecution of the Church. On January 30, 1939, <mask> was relieved of his posts and stripped of his party honours after it was discovered that he was involved in illegal foreign currency speculation. Himmler punished Globocnik by transferring him to the Waffen-SS, where he served with the Germania during the Polish campaign. Himmler was fond of Globocnik.Globocnik was pardoned and assigned to Lublin province. Himmler appointed <mask> as Police Leader in the Lublin district of the General Government territory. Globocnik had a second chance in the ranks of the police after a disappointing party career. On February 16, 1940, Globocnik said that the evacuated Jews should feed themselves and be supported by their countrymen. One should let them starve if this fails. The Warsaw Ghetto was the largest Jewish community in Europe and the second- largest in the world after New York. The Biaystok Ghetto had resisted German occupation.Under the premise of 'ethnic cleansing', a large number of Poles were resettling. 95,000 Jews were deported from the Lublin reservation due to its adjacent network of forced labour camps. He was in charge of tens of thousands of Jewish labourers. There are indications that Globocnik was the one who suggested the idea of the extermination camp and industrialised murder to Himmler. On 13 October 1941, Globocnik received verbal approval from Himmler to begin construction on the Belzec camp, the first such camp in the General Government. The top officials in the Fuhrer Chancellery responsible for the Aktion T4 "euthanasia" program visited Globocnik in September 1941. On or about 1 October 1941, Globocnik wrote a memo to Himmler containing proposals for actions against the Jews that were related to a security policy nature.At the time of the 13 October meeting, Globocnik said it was necessary to cleanse the General Government of Jews and Poles. There are indications that Globocnik may have started an experimental gassing facility in the woods near Belzec before his meeting with Himmler. Globocnik proposed using gas chambers to kill the Jews at the 13 October 1941 meeting with Himmler. The day after he met with Globocnik, Himmler held a five-hour meeting with Reinhard Heydrich to discuss "executions", following which other camp gassing sites were built. Himmler forbade further Jewish emigration from Reich territory in view of the "Final Solution" to the Jewish question. T4 programme personnel assigned to Globocnik designed the gassing facilities that he established at Belzec. The T4 programme used carbon monoxide.Belzec was part of Himmler's and Globocnik's Burggraben project. The construction of three more death camps, Sobibor and Majdanek in the Lublin district and Treblinka at Makinia Grna, followed in 1942. More than 1.5 million Polish, Czech, Dutch, French, Russian, Slovak, German, Portuguese, Turkish, Spanish and Austrian Jews, as well as a smaller number of non-Jews, were killed in Globocnik's death camps. He used Jews and non-Jews as slave labourers. The properties and valuables of murdered inmates were seized by him. Although other arms of the Nazi state were involved in the overall management of the concentration camp system, Globocnik had control over the Aktion Reinhard camps. The plan to expel Poles from their lands and resettle those territories with German settlers was overseen by him from 1942 to 1943.<mask> was promoted to Generalleutnant der Polizei on November 9, 1942. <mask> was appointed as Police Leader of the Operational Zone of the Adriatic Littoral of Italy on 13 September 1943. He was sent to his hometown after the operation in Poland. Globocnik went to Italy with a number of his men who had taken part in Aktion Tiergarten 4 including a man from Treblinka. After 8 September 1943, Christian Wirth arrived in Trieste. They converted an old rice mill on the outskirts of the city into a detention centre complete with a crematorium. After the fall of Mussolini and the German takeover of the country, thousands of Italian Jews, partisans and other political dissidents were tortured and murdered at San Sabba.The Home Guard was under Globocnik's direct command and fought both Germans and the Partisans. The Liberation Front of the Slovene Nation hideouts and suspicious individuals were given to Germans. With the advance of Allied troops, Globocnik retreated into Austrian Carinthia and hid in the mountains with his closest staff members. On May 31, 1945, Death Globocnik was captured by a British cavalry unit in Carinthia, Austria. A unit from the 4th Queen's Own Hussars found him on the Mslacher Alm, a mountain in the Eastern Alps, with seven other wanted Nazis. Globocnik was taken to Paternion to be questioned. Globocnik committed suicide before he was questioned.His body was taken to be buried in a churchyard, but the priest refused to have the body of a man resting in consecrated ground. The body was buried without ceremony next to an outer wall outside the churchyard. Despite contemporary photographs of <mask>'s corpse and reliable reports, urban legends suggested he survived the war, or that circumstances of his death differed. The circumstances of <mask>'s survival were debated prior to the 1980s, with some suggesting that his death was the result of a Jewish revenge squad. There is a rumor that <mask> was turned over to the U.S. intelligence by the British. The document signed by Andrew L. Venters was more than three years after his supposed death. The document was exposed as a forgery in the 1980s by the investigative writer and historian, Gitta Sereny; she gives all details in a long article in the Observer newspaper.In Fatherland, a novel by Robert Harris, <mask> is a key villain and is still alive in 1964. René Moehrle wrote Judenverfolgung in Triest whrend Faschismus und Nationalsozialismus 1922–1945. Austrian people of Croatian descent, Austrian people of Serbian descent, and Austrian people of Slovenian descent were Holocaust perpetrators.

masks: Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik Globocnik


texts: <mask> was a British nonconformist minister who was ejected for his beliefs. <mask>, the third son of <mask>, yeoman, and his first wife, Alice Critchlaw, was christened without the sign of the cross on 15 March 1630 at the Bolton Parish Church. His parents were strict. He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, on 12 June 1647, his tutor being Akehurst, who later became a quaker. He joined with other students in a kind of religious club which met in the "garret-chamber" of Thomas Jollie and was influenced by the preaching of Samuel Hammond. He preached his first sermon in 1650 after graduating from the Bachelor of Arts. He was recommended by his uncle to preach at Coley Chapel, near the village of Northowram, in the West Riding.On November 26, 1650, he accepted the post and refused the offer of Houghton Chapel. He was ordination by the second presbyterian classis of that county on August 4, 1652. The two lived together in 1654 at Godley House, where Nathaniel was minister at Illingworth Chapel. He was removed from his marriage to Northowram in 1655. In 1655, he restored a monthly celebration at Coley, connecting it to the introduction of church discipline in the presbyterian way. Hither to his parishioners had been united in attachment to his ministry; the discipline divided them, and'sincere Christians' became his greatest trouble.' He declined calls to one of the two churches of St. Martin, York.Even though he did not take part in the insurrection under George Booth, 1st Baron Delamer, and even though he disobeyed the order requiring a public thanksgiving for its suppression, he was arrested in August 1659. On the news that Monck had declared for the king, he wrote a praise in his diary. His troubles began with the Restoration. The outlying chapelries were not allowed by Richard Hooke. He continued to baptise and sent the customary perquisites to the vicar. His private fast was stopped by authority. Stephen Ellis, the man of most substance in the chapelry, was in favor of the restart of the prayer-book.On August 25th, a copy was laid on the pulpit cushion. It was quietly set aside. After several hearings his suspension from ministering in the diocese of York was published in June 1662, he was cited to York on 13 September. Within a month of the Uniformity Act taking effect, he was excommunicated and the sentence of excommunication was read in the church on 2 November. Ellis, as churchwarden, claimed fines for his non-attendance at Coley Chapel under the statute of Elizabeth, while attempts were made to exclude him from churches, even as a hearer. His father-in-law admitted him to the communion at Denton Chapel, and preached in the parish church of Mottram-in-Longdendale, as well as on 13 August 1665. In defiance of the act of 1664, Heywood persistently held conventicles at the houses of the presbyterian gentry and farmers.After the Five Mile Act was passed, he left his residence and became an Evangelist throughout the northern counties. The act of carrying the ejected ministers into new localities promoted the nonconformist cause according to his opinion. Taking advantage of his successor's absence, he preached at Coley Chapel on the first Sunday of 1668 to 'a very great assembly;' his appearances in the pulpits of parish churches were frequent at this time. On 13 March 1670, he was arrested after preaching at Little Woodhouse, but was released two days later. The Conventicle Act came into force on 10 May and his goods were seized to meet the fine. He took out two licences as a presbyterian 'teacher' in 1672, one for his own house at Northowram and the other for the house of John Butterworth at Warley. Over a hundred of his former parishioners entered with him into a church covenant void of presbyterian quirks, and hence joined by the members of a church gathered at Sowerby Chapel.The first ordination by presbyterians of the north since the Restoration took place on 29 October 1672 at the house of Robert Eaton, an ejected divine. The licences were recalled in February 1675. He traveled 1,400 miles, preached 105 times, and kept fifty fast days in a single year. The first presbyterian ordination in Yorkshire took place at Richard Mitchel's house in Craven. He was sentenced to a year in prison for a rowdy assembly in his house. He was imprisoned in York Castle until the end of the year because he refused to pay a fine and give sureties for good behavior. He added a school and a meeting house at Northowram after he approved of James's declaration for liberty of conscience.The father of David Hartley was the first master. The meeting house was licensed under the act. Many nonconformist divines attended solemn fasts in September of 1689 in connection with the case of Richard Dugdale, known as the 'Surey demoniac.' He believed in the reality of Dugdale's possession, yet he did not take part in the defence of the ministers. The "happy union" was introduced into Yorkshire through the influence of <mask>. The "heads of agreement" between the two denominations were adopted on 2 September 1691 when he preached in Mrs Kirby's house. The first assembly of nonconformist divines of the West Riding was held at which licences were granted and ordinations arranged.The last ten years of <mask>'s life were troubled by the decline of orthodoxy in some of his coadjutors. William and Anna Cotton did not allow the Cotton children to be christened until after <mask> died. His work continued until the close of 1699. Asthma kept him to Northowram in 1700. He was taken to his meeting house in a chair. He died at Northowram on Monday, 4 May 1702 and was buried in a side chapel of the church known as Holdsworth's works. There is no monument to his memory, but there is a memorial slab erected by a descendant.He was married to Elizabeth on 24 April 1655 and died on 6 September 170. She died without issue in 1707. The collection is complete with the exception of one or two prefaces from his pen. His best publications include: Heart Treasure, 2nd part, 1672 Closet Prayer, and Life in God's Favor. The 'Diaries' series is the best authority for his inner life. His register of births, marriages, and deaths, edited with those of his successor, Thomas Dickenson, are of great biographical value. There are External links by Heywood: Life in God's Favor.A Seasonable Discourse in Death-threatening Times Nonconformist register. The Whole Works of the Rev. was written by <mask>, B.A., 1630–1702. The rise of the old dissent was exemplified in the life of <mask> by Joseph Hunter.

masks:
Oliver Heywood
Oliver Heywood
Richard Heywood
Heywood
Heywood
Heywood
Oliver Heywood
Oliver Heywood


texts: <mask> was a Russian-born American ballet dancer who starred in Ballet Russe companies all over the United States from the 1930s to the 1990s. He was one of the most well-known figures in mid-twentieth-century ballet. <mask> was born in Moscow during the Russian Revolution. He was the youngest of the two boys. When he was a year old, the two boys were taken by their mother Elena, an opera singer, to the quieter city of Kovno to live with her mother after she left her husband due to his infidelities. Little Paris is known as "Little Paris" because of its rich cultural and academic life. While Madam <mask> joined the opera company at the National Opera and Ballet Theater, Yuri and his older brother began their first dance lessons.The family relocated to Paris when Yuri was 14 years old. A promising student, he won a scholarship to study with one of the most prominent teachers in the city, a former star of the Russian Imperial Ballet. He studied with famous pedagogues such as Anatole Vilzak and Anatole Oboukhoff. After only nine months of study with Preobrajenskaya, young Yuri was given his first professional job in 1932 by the dancer and actress Ida Rubenstein, who had a short season booked at the Paris Opera featuring ballets created by Fokine. <mask> became a sought-after performer in a number of companies linked with Sergei Diaghilev's famous Ballets Russes. Ballet Russe companies An engagement with Nijinska's Ballets de Paris in 1935 led to his long-time membership in the two Ballets Russes spinoffs formed after Diaghilev's death in 1929: Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and Original Ballet. In the de Basil company, the 18-year-old Zoritch became a favorite of the choreographer Léonide Massine, who cast him in no fewer than eleven ballets.The Young Musician and the Beloved was written by Massine and Tamara Toumanova. <mask> danced in the Melancholy pas de trois in the first movement, as the Young Shepherd in the third movement, and as one of the three monsters in the fifth movement. The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo was sold to wealthy American businessmen after a dispute with Colonel de Basil. With Massine as artistic director, they created a company that would tour the United States and occasionally perform in Monte Carlo and London. <mask> was one of the principal male dancers. They danced with ballerinas. During the company's American tours over the next few years, <mask>'s startling good looks and winning personality on stage attracted increased attention to his dancing.One critic wrote that it is impossible for him to make a bad line, for there is a catlike smoothness about everything he does. <mask> portrayed Khan, the fearsome leader, in The New Yorker, which was set to music by <mask>, while he was also notable in two new roles by Massine. Both of these works were dropped from the repertory. <mask> appeared in a more substantial ballet, as the Fiancé in Frederick Ashton's Devil's Holiday, a major work in a prologue and three scenes set to music by Vincenzo Tommasini. It had a star- studded cast and a complicated love story that required the Devil to sort out. The alternate title is Le Diable s'Amuse. <mask> had a career in both Broadway musicals and Hollywood movies.1943. It was early to bed. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by <mask> Jr. <mask> was dancing with Jane Deering. In 1944. There is a song called Rhapsody. There is an operetta with book, music, and choreography.In the first act of the Chinese Porcelain Ballet, <mask> and Bowman danced together, and in the second act, they danced together. In 1946. Night and day. Cary Grant and Alexis Smith are in a fictionalized biopic of Cole Porter. <mask> danced with Mladova. 1947. Never escape me.A musical love story set in 1900 Venice with Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino, Eleanor Parker, and Gig Young, who plays a composer of a ballet score. The male lead is danced by <mask>. 1949. There are two people, Samson and Delilah. The biblical lovers are played by Victor Mature and Hedy Lamarr. <mask> was the Sword Dancer. 1949.The silver lining is something to look for. A movie about Marilyn Miller, starring June Haver, Ray Bolger, and Gordon MacRae. Gordon MacRae sings the song "A Kiss in the Dark" while <mask> and June Haver perform a balletic pas de trois. 1950. Pardon Our French. There are sketches, music, and dances in a musical revue. In "Venezia and Her Three Lovers," <mask> was the Shadow Dancer, and in "A Face in the Crowd" and "The Polker Polka" he was a dancer.The year 1956. Helen of Troy. Robert Wise directed a movie with Rossana Podest in the title role. <mask> is an uncredited dancer. A writer in the Hollywood Reporter commented on <mask>'s performance in Night and Day, "If the handsome Zoritch can act the way he dances and looks, there is another new-name star from this film." <mask>'s thick Russian accent made it hard for him to get speaking parts. <mask> went back to ballet in 1951.The company was based in France in the summer and Deauville in the winter. It was very popular with the audience. There was a strong repertory of Russian classics as well as works by <mask> and John Taras. <mask> danced princely roles but was often cast in works that showcased the beauty of his physical features rather than the artistry of his dancing. He used to take eighteen curtain calls after a performance of Le Spectre de la Rose. His beautifully proportioned figure was revealed when he wore a rose-colored body stocking with a single strand of small roses trailing across his bare chest and over one shoulder. The audience's long applause is little wonder.A famous photograph by Maurice Seymour of <mask> in this role, standing in repose with arms curved softly aloft, has been reproduced many times. At the age of 40, <mask> returned to the United States and rejoined Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Walter Terry said that he was the perfect cavalier for the company's current ballerinas and distinguished guests. According to Ann Barzel, <mask>'s "elegance was the backbone of the classics" in the company repertory. Giselle, Raymonda, and act 2 of Swan Lake were included. <mask> excelled in other works in the repertory. He was the Poet in the Romantic reverie Les Sylphides, set to the music of Frédéric Chopin.<mask>'s most famous role was in a revolutionary work created in the early twentieth century: Vaslav Nijinsky's L'Aprs-midi d'un Faune. Music historians consider the Prélude  l'Aprs-midi d'un Faune to be the beginning of modern music. New and modern, Nijinsky's choreography was very different from other forms of theatrical dance. <mask>'s interpretation of Nijinsky's vision of a young woodland creature lounging in the heat of a summer afternoon was perfect. He projected an eroticism particularly suited to the role with a figure that had been likened to a Greek youth. After becoming an American citizen, <mask> Nijinsky medal in 1994 for his work in honor of Nijinsky.<mask> acknowledged in his memoir that he was not a bravura technician. Declaring that artistry was more important than technique for dancers like him, he wrote, "Good ballet dancing is not simply a gathering of a vocabulary of steps; it is more like a good conversation, having theme and meaning." Older dancers didn't like the techniques displayed by today's dancers. A mood, a quality, and artistry, which comes from individual perception, was what we enjoyed. The 2005 documentary film Ballets Russes'' shows <mask>'s personality, charm, and wisdom, and is a priceless reunion of the survivors from the post-Diaghilev days. In 2009, he was hospitalized after a fall in his home. He died in November at the age of 92.There were deaths of American male ballet dancers and Russian male ballet dancers.

masks:
George Zoritch
George Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
George
Zoritch
Zoritch
George Gershwin
Zoritch
Zoritch
George Mason
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
George Balanchine
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
Zoritch
George Zoritch
Zoritchlav
Zoritch
Zoritch


texts: <mask> was a British engineer. He worked for over 40 years in theoretical analysis and design techniques applied to the solution of many different antenna types for radar, electronic warfare and communication systems. He wrote a paper about the application of glass fibre as a transmission medium. He received a degree from the Regent Street Polytechnic in 1961, and a PhD from the Queen Mary University of London in 1969. He worked for over 40 years in theoretical analysis and design techniques applied to the solution of many different antenna types for radar, electronic warfare and communication systems. The development of optical fibres for long distance communications systems was contributed to by Hockham. He received the Rank Prize in Opto- in 1966 for his original paper on the application of the cladded glass fibre as the transmission medium.He has 16 scientific/technical patents and has co-authored 26 papers in professional journals. He was the Director of Technology at ITT Gilfillan and the Manager of the Antenna and Microwave Laboratory. <mask> <mask> was the only child of <mask> and <mask>. He spent his childhood and early adulthood in Enfield, where his parents moved when he was 6 months old. He obtained a degree in electrical engineering from Regent Street Polytechnic after attending the local Albany Boys' Secondary School. He was a graduate engineer at STL Harlow. He and Mary were married in 1964.He produced the most productive work of his life after his marriage. In the next nine years, two daughters and two sons were born. The paper that started it all in 1966 was co-authored by <mask> and Cyril Connolly. The modern communications world has changed because of fibre optics. He was a good swimmer in his youth and swam for his school and county. He was a member of the swimming team at STL Harlow. He was an enthusiastic member of the Regent Street Polytechnic Water Polo team during his undergraduate days, spending more time in the water than at study.He took up motor cycle racing after giving up swimming. He was a big fan of motor cycle racing and Formula 1 car racing. The original paper on Dielectric Fibre Surface Waveguides for Optical frequencies was co-authored by me and Charles Kao. Professor Queen Mary from the University of London was featured in the programme Tomorrow's World Rank Prize for Opto-Electronics. The work was done on trunk communication systems. The advent of the LASER gave rise to an optical coherent source. By using optical frequencies that allowed much higher bandwidth for the transmission of information, the emphasis was switched to finding a suitable optical waveguide.The thin film waveguide proposed by Karbowiak was one of the options that was considered, but it was found to be of limited use. A colleague looked at a confocal lens system. The light beam was supposed to be focused periodically. The whole structure had to be contained within a controlled environment. The beam was directed away from the axis and the light beam was lost when the temperature changed. Professor Karbowiak took up a position at the University of New South Wales in 1964 after leaving STL. Charles K Kao started looking at other options when he was in the group.The theoretical aspects of the loss due to discontinuities in the fibre and also the loss incurred when the fibre was curved, both were known to affect the performance and needed to be quantified as any one of these could have rendered the fibre approach unacceptable. The single fibre needs to be less than 1 micrometre in diameter to preserve single mode operation and most of the energy is carried outside the fibre core to preserve the low loss. A larger structure could be accommodated if the core was surrounded by a cladding that was close to the core. Most of the energy is contained in the core and cladding regions of the fibre. Charles Kao's part of the project was to investigate the losses in the glass material to see if they could be reduced. The programme led to a viable solution of a fibre optic communication system. External links can be found at: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/

masks:
George Alfred Hockham
George Alfred
Hockham
George
Elizabeth Hockham
Hockham


texts: <mask> was a British naval officer from Scotland, traveller, and author. He was the second son of <mask>, 4th Baronet. <mask> was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the UK, where his family home was. He joined the Royal Navy in 1802 after graduating from the Royal High School and rose to the rank of captain. <mask> was on many vessels involved in scientific and diplomatic missions. From the beginning of his naval career, he was encouraged by his father to keep a journal, which later became the source for a series of books and publications describing his travels. <mask> witnessed Sir John Moore dying from the Battle of Corunna.<mask> met William Howe De Lancey, who later married <mask>'s sister, on the Endymion. De Lancey was struck by a cannonball at the Battle of Waterloo, and it was for her brother that she wrote A Week at Waterloo, a poignant narrative describing how she nursed him in his final days. He was part of the first landing party at Rockall in 1812. The hazardous exploits in returning with this party were described in Fragments of Voyages and Travels. <mask> and Professor John Playfair published a description of the intrusions within the sandstone structures that they saw in the Platteklip Gorge near the Table Mountain in the Cape of Good Hope. Charles Darwin reexamined the phenomenon at the Green Point Contact in 1836. As part of a diplomatic mission to China in 1816, <mask> undertook surveys of the west coast of Korea and the outlying Ryukyu Islands of Japan.One of the first descriptions of Korea by a European was in his book Account of a Voyage of Discovery to the West Coast of Corea. One of the few accounts of the wreck of the Arniston in 1815 is in <mask>'s journals. As a captain, he was very critical of the fact that this ship did not have a marine chronometer, and attributed the great loss of life to this false economy. He was able to interview Napoleon, who had been acquaintances with his father. In August of 1820, <mask> sailed her to the west coast of South America. He returned to England in 1823 and was paid off. The book, Extracts from a Journal Written on the Coasts of Chile, Peru and Mexico was written during this time.Margaret Congalton was the youngest daughter of Sir John Hunter, Consul-General in Spain, and sister to Sir William Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet. The daughter of <mask> and Congalton was married to an admiral. <mask> was the one who organised a trip to Naples for Sir Walter Scott after his wife's death and financial ruin. He was a member of the National Academy of Design. <mask> and his wife embarked on a two-year tour of North America that year. They traveled from Charleston, South Carolina, to the ferry landing on the river in a canoe. <mask> found the City Hotel in Georgia to be "showy".He liked the view from the river, the plentiful trees, but did not approve of the wide streets that afforded so little shade. Travels in North America caused offence due to his criticisms of American society. His best-known work was The Fragments of Voyages and Travels, which was originally released as three yearly series of eight volumes each. He wrote scientific papers on topics as varied as trade winds, the geology of Table Mountain and a comet. <mask> was suffering from a mental illness when he died in the Royal Hospital Haslar. There was an account of a voyage of discovery to the west coast of Corea and the Great Loo-Choo Island in the Japan Sea. References Burke, John; Burke, John Bernard.The Royal Families of England, Scotland, and Wales have their Descendants. There is a new edition of Vol. 1. London: E. Churton. <mask>, Basil. "GD206/2/545" is an archived letter. The National Archives of Scotland are in Scotland.Captain <mask> wrote a letter to John Tod about his marriage to Margaret, the youngest daughter of Sir John Hunter. Wilson, E. J., ed. is the author of Martine, John. 1894 was the year. Notices of the Parishes of the County of Haddington can be found here. W. Sinclair's book, p. 215. There is an account of a voyage of discovery to the west coast of Corea by Captain <mask>. The illustrations and maps were published in London.The Library of Congress has a Rare Book and Special Collections Division.

masks:
Basil Hall
Sir James Hall
Basil Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Hall
Basil Hall
Basil Hall


texts: <mask>, who was born in 1942, is a politician who served as the President of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville between 2010 and 2020. <mask> was elected to the assembly in the 1970s after serving as a catholic priest. He was one of the co-writers of the Constitution of the Federated States of Micronesia. He returned to national politics after it was confirmed as a province. He was the governor of Bougainville from 1999 to 2005 after the end of the civil war. He was the ambassador to China from 2007 to 2010. In the 2010 presidential election, <mask> defeated his predecessor James Tanis and five other challengers by a huge margin.He was sworn in as President of Bougainville on June 10, 2010 for a five-year term. He was reelected for a second term in the general elections. <mask> was born in the colonial Territory of New Guinea. Sources list <mask>'s birth year as 1942. Most media sources cite <mask>'s age as 71 years old at the time of his election as President of Bougainville in June 2010, which places his birth year as 1939. <mask> attended Buin Primary School and St. Brendan's College in Yeppoon. Holy Spirit Seminary is a Roman Catholic seminary in Madang.He became a priest in 1970. He left the priesthood in 1993 after being granted an official permission to do so. <mask> is a Roman Catholic and married Elizabeth. <mask> is a native of South Bougainville, which was unstable politically in the 21st century. <mask> served as a Catholic priest and became active in politics. He was elected as a member of North Solomons in 1972 and became a member of the House of Assembly ofPNG. From 1972 until 1975, <mask> chaired the constitutional committee, which wrote and drafted the national constitution.In 1975, Australia's colonies gained independence from the other. Shortly before independence, <mask> resigned his seat in the parliament to start a new organization. <mask> returned to national politics after North Solomons became a province with a provincial government. <mask> was re-elected to the National Parliament ofPNG as a member from North Solomons. The Melanesian Alliance Party was founded by him and <mask>in. <mask> was appointed Minister for Decentralization in the first coalition government of Prime Minister Michael Somare. He was the Minister for Decentralization in the government of Prime Minister Julius Chan.<mask> and other members of parliament from North Solomons supported a vote of no confidence in Michael Somare. After Somare's ousting, Chan became Prime Minister. The Prime Minister returned to power in March 1985. <mask> was appointed as a Minister for Public Service. From 1985 to 1987 <mask> was the deputy leader of the opposition and from 1987 to 1988 he was the minister for provincial affairs. <mask> was the Governor of Bougainville from December 9, 1999 to April 20, 2005. He resigned as governor in 2005 to run for president.He lost the election to the first president. In 2010 <mask> resigned as the ambassador to the People's Republic of China in order to run for president. In January 2010, he was chosen as the leader of the New Bougainville Party. The incumbent President James Tanis was challenged by <mask>. Voting began on May 7, 2010, and ended on May 24, 2010. On Tuesday, June 8, 2010, at 2:30 p.m., <mask> was declared the winner and president-elect of Bougainville in a landslide victory over President James Tanis and the other presidential candidates. 52.35% of the total popular votes were cast for <mask>.James Tanis received 17,206 votes. Tanis' home region of Central Bougainville was where <mask> won the popular vote. <mask> was sworn into office for a 5-year term as President of the region on June 10, 2010. Peter Toliken administered the oath of office. Momis appointed Patrick Nisira as Vice President on the day of his inauguration. <mask> stated that his first priorities in office were to fight political corruption and to arrange disposal of the large number of weapons and unexploded ordnance left over from the long war. James Tanis supported full independence, but analysts think <mask> is more in favor of continued independence.References External links Former governor <mask> takes on Bougainville party leadership President <mask> with his Cabinet 1942 births 20th-century Roman Catholic clergy.

masks:
John Momis
Momis
Momis
John Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
John Kaput
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
John Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
Momis
John Momis


texts: The king of the Konbaung dynasty was <mask> from 1763 to 1776. The most militaristic king of the dynasty is the second son of the founder, and he is best known for his wars with China and Siam. His defense against Chinese invaders preserved the country's independence. His invasion ended Siam's Dynasty. The near simultaneous victories over China and Siam have been referred to as testimony. In April 1775, he raised the pagoda to its current height. The deputy commander-in-chief during his father's reunification campaigns pursued an expansionist policy against his neighbors.His armies put down a rebellion in Manipur, captured the Laotian states, and temporarily defeated Siam, before being driven back by China. The kingdom's independence was almost lost because of his reckless decision to wage two wars against China and Siam. <mask> was forced to withdraw his armies from Siam after the third Chinese invasion. <mask> was prevented from renewing the war with Siam by the Chinese, who threatened another invasion for another decade. The state was heavily militarized because of the threat of war. In 1773, the army command suppressed a rebellion by ethnic Mon troops. When <mask> suffered from a long illness that would ultimately claim his life, the warlord behavior by local governors and army commanders only increased.The states of Lan Na and Manipur revolted in the 18th century. The Burmese forces were still engaged in Siam and Manipur when he died. Lan Na was left in Siamese hands after the Burmese armies withdrew from Siam. While most of his military victories were short-lived, the present-day control of Taninthayi Region is an enduring result of his rule. The future king was born in Moksobo, a large village in the Mu river valley, on September 12th, 1736. The chief of the village of a few hundred households was his father, and he was part of the gentry families that had administered the Mu valley for generations. His father was related by blood and marriage to many other gentry families in the valley.The Pagan royal line is descended from a 15th-century cavalry commander. The authority of King Mahadhammaraza Dipadi of Toungoo Dynasty had largely dissipated across the kingdom as Ywa grew up. Between the Chindwin and Irrawaddy rivers, the Manipuris had been raiding for more than a decade. The home region of Ywa was directly on the path of the raids. With the court unable to deal with the small kingdom of Manipur, the Burmese watched as the raiders torched villages and took away captives. The Restored Hanthawaddy Kingdom was founded in 1740 by the Mon of Lower Burma. The central authority of the king was no longer present.The Toungoo Dynasty was overthrown by the Hanthawaddy armies on March 23, 1752. The Konbaung Dynasty was founded three weeks before the fall of Ava to resist the Hanthawaddy rule. The Konbaung resistance was one of many resistance forces that sprang up across Upper Burma. Many young men from 46 villages in the Mu valley answered Alaungpaya's call. Ywa joined his father's call. He was the most militaristic of all Konbaung kings. As Thado Minsaw, he became a top commander in his own right and proved to be a capable military commander.The Konbaung forces drove the Hanthawaddy invaders back to the capital. The overall command was given to the prince. Hanthawaddy troops were forced to withdraw in disarray after the prince's assault. The second son of the governor was sacked by the retreating Hanthawaddy forces. The Hanthawaddy invasion forces were back in full force three months later. The Konbaung forces were defeated by the Myingyan District. Hsinbyushin had to defend the city against the invaders.Hsinbyushin's defenses held up. The Konbaung homeland of the Hanthawaddy armies was driven back after they advanced up to Mu valley. The retreating Hanthawaddy armies were pursued down to Minbu by Hsinbyushin in April 1754. Hsinbyushin the town of Myedu was granted a fief by Alaungpaya. From then on, he was known as the Prince of Myedu. During the rest of the 17th century, <mask>ngpaya's campaigns which resulted in the reunification of all of Burma and the removal of the French and the British. The second-in-command of the Burmese forces in the invasion of Siam was Hsinbyshin.The forces had to retreat as Alaungpaya fell ill from scrofula. <mask> was by his father's bedside when the king died near a small village. Naungyi succeeded his father as heir-apparent. All of his six sons by his first wife would become king in the order of their rank. <mask> promised his father that he would uphold his wish. <mask> tried to take over the throne after his father's death. He did not receive enough support.He needed to deal with an insurrection by Gen. Minkhaung Nawrahta, a highly decorated commander, and one who led the rearguard action in Siam. <mask> watched his brother try to put down the rebellions and offered no help. The rebellions were put down by January 1762. <mask> was prepared to stay as heir-apparent for the long haul because Naungdawgyi's authority was unbeatable. Naungdawgyi died suddenly in November 1763. The young <mask> ascended to the throne. <mask> ascended to the throne on November 28, 1763.He wore a full royal style at the ceremony. He assumed the new name on January 3, 1768. The first order of business was to rebuild the ruined city of Ava, which he wanted to make his capital. The relocation of the kingdom's capital from Sagaing was announced by the royal order issued in 1764. The gates were named after the states that were conquered. After returning from the Manipuri campaign, he moved to Ava in April 1765. The Sanskrit works on medicine, astrology, and erotic lore were commissioned by Hsinbyushin.Hsinbyushin invited nine Brahmin scholars to his court from Varanasi, India, and the translation was done by the Maungdaung Sayadaw. An official at his court compiled a new law book based on older law books. He built a golden spire studded with gems to replace the one thrown down during the 1769 earthquake, after raising the Shwedagon Pagoda to its present height, gilding it with his own weight in gold. Hsinbyushin was interested in poetry even though he was mostly known for his wars. Ma Htwe was one of his minor queens. The secretary to the Hluttaw council, who Hsinbyushin had exiled to Meza Hill, earned his recall two months later by writing the well known Meza Taung-Che poem. As soon as he became king, Hsinbyushin began making preparations for a renewed war against Siam.In November 1764, <mask> had two armies stationed in Kengtung and Martaban, planning the invasion. While <mask> was busy preparing, Manipur revolted. <mask> didn't recall his armies. In December 1764, the king led an expedition. The Imphal army was easily defeated by the Burmese army. The raja fled. Hundreds of Manipuris were brought back by Hsinbyushin.The capital of the king's armies was rebuilt in April of 1755. The first step toward a war with the Siamese was taken by Hsinbyushin. The Laotian states were invaded by a 20,000-strong army led by Ne Myo Thihapate. The Kingdom of Vientiane agreed to become a state. The city of Luang Prabang was captured by Thihapate's forces in March 1765, giving the Burmese complete control of Siam's northern border. After completing the conquest of Laotian states, Thihapate and his army returned to Lan Na. In the south, Maha Nawrahta's army had been massing at Tavoy.During the rainy season, the northern army began to fight their way down the valley. The southern army of Maha Nawrahta joined in via Tenasserim towards the end of the rainy season. The outskirts of Ayutthaya was reached by the Burmese forces. The 14-month siege was a long one. The entire city was sacked by the Burmese forces on April 7, 1767. The royalty and artisans were brought back. The victory was short-lived.The Chinese threat from the north forced <mask> to recall most of his armies. Most of the lost territories were regained by the Siamese resistance. The conflict with the Chinese began in the 1758–59 campaign by the Burmese to reestablish their authority in the borderlands where their chiefs had paid tribute to both sides. The Chinese decided to use local Tai-Shan militias to regain control, but the emperor decided to send in the regular Chinese troops. The Chinese began their invasion in December of 1765 as the Burmese armies were about to leave. The main armies in Siam were not recalled by Hsinbyushin. The strategy seemed to work well at first.The first two Chinese invasions were soundly defeated by the remaining armies. A 50,000-strong force led by the Manchu Bannermen invaded again in November 1767. <mask> recalled his armies from Siam after the main Chinese army defeated the main Burmese army at the Battle of Goteik Gorge. The main Chinese army reached Singu in late January 1768. <mask> never lost his cool, and personally organized the defenses. The main Chinese army was defeated at the Battle of Maymyo by the Burmese forces. After the third invasions, both sides sent peace feelers, but the Qianlong emperor made it clear that no compromise could be made with the Burmese.Another major invasion was expected by Ava. Most of the troops were brought back from Siam to face the Chinese. The hard-fought gains of the prior three years in Siam had gone to waste. In 1768, the state revolted again. There wasn't much they could do. The survival of their kingdom was at stake. The next Chinese invasion took place in October 1769.They succeeded in containing the 60,000 strong invasion force at the border, and by early December had all the Chinese forces encircled inside the Kaungton-Shweyaungbin corridor. The Chinese command asked for something. Gen. Maha Thiha Thura was worried that another defeat would stiffen the resolve of the Chinese government. Without <mask>'s knowledge, they agreed to a truce and allowed the Chinese to leave. Both sides

masks: Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushinau Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin Hsinbyushin